Five William Floyd High School varsity track student-athletes will be heading to the NYS Championships in Middletown, NY, this upcoming weekend to compete for state titles!

Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School was filled with excitement as four William Floyd High School students representing the Business Honor Society recently paid a visit to share some invaluable insights with a room full of eager fifth graders! The event, arranged by Ms. Jacqueline Giacalone, chairperson, William Floyd High School Business Department, and Ms. Leah Kiefer, a fifth-grade teacher at Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School, was designed to inspire elementary school students, showing them the various pathways to success and providing them with the tools to navigate their future educational journeys through middle school and high school.

William Floyd High School held its annual Senior Scholarship Night on Thursday, June 5, an amazing celebration of graduating seniors and their efforts made possible by the generous community donors! This year, 145 seniors were selected to receive scholarships totaling $158,000! Congratulations to all of the senior recipients and thank you to the community donors for their generosity!

Attention members of the incoming senior Class of 2026! It's time to schedule your senior portrait appointment!

William Floyd Middle School assistant principal Dr. TJ Heintz and Tangier Smith Elementary School assistant principal Jacqueline Cabrera were both named 2024-25 Council of Administrators and Supervisors (CAS) Administrators of the Year! Each year, CAS honors outstanding public school principals, assistant principals, supervisors, directors and chairs from Nassau and Suffolk counties for their excellence, diligence, professionalism and dedication. Both Dr. Heintz and Mrs. Cabrera are being recognized for having exemplified the highest qualities of school administrative leadership, achievement, vision, innovation and collaboration with students, staff and fellow administrators within the community.

A team of 11 students from William Floyd High School recently received a grant from the Long Island Regional Planning Council for their proposed development of a rain garden to filter nitrogen and other pollutants from stormwater runoff as part of the annual Long Island Water Quality Challenge.